THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 8, THE RACKET No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. RECEIVING More dry goods for our money this fall than ever. GIVING More dry goods for the mon- ey than ever. The store was opened Jan. 1, 1889, It has always been, is now, and always will be, The Leader and Promoter of Low Prices in Bellefonte, It pays to buy in Beille- fonte, and “The Racket” is the pride of the town, and numbers among its regular customers, rich and poor, white and black, great and small, big and little. Bargains in Dry Goods, Notions Novelties, Shoes, every day in the year. KOM AND C. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Pp REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, SAMUEL ISHLER. A Ballet Drops From a Wounded Soldiers | Pled on Sunday Evening at His Home near Mouth. Boalshurg, During the war, Jacob Dunkle, al It pains us to chronicle the death of soldier from Aaronsburg, during one | Samuel Ishler, one of the most respect of the battles, lost an eye. The sur- | ed and intelligent farmers of Harris geons at the time merely washed his | township, residing a short distance eye, saying the eye had been bursted | west of Boalsburg, Mr. Ishler was by a ball passing close to it, without |taken violently ill on last Friday striking him, and no effort was made | evening, from a trouble of the bladder, to probe for a bullet. which set in suddenly, and caused Mr. Dunkle has felt a pain down the | great suffering. Physicians were call- left side of his face ever since, and his | €d, but it seems no relief could be af- eye always ran with water and mat- | forded and he died, after intense sufl- ter. There was no supposition that a |€ring on Sunday evening last. spent ball had entered his eyé and | Mr. Ishler was a brother of ex-sher- lodged back of it, for that was the] iff Ishler, and long a resident of Har- opinion of the army surgeons. ris township. He was a gentleman of Remarkable to tell, last week one |upright character and a man in all his day, while Mr. Dunkle was at Mill- heim he took a coughing spell, which was a common thing with him, but upon this occasion it was more violent than usual and during the spasm a few friends stood near him, and served something drop from his mouth on the pavement. It was picked up and found to be a minnie ball which had been imbedded in the back part of the mouth, having found its down from the eye, which it had tered in the battle thirty-two years be- | fore. The bullet is now in sion of Dr. Frank, of Millheim. This is a remarkable and it is to be hoped the soldier will now find relief. It isa rare relic, and the case deserves a place ways, and esteemed for his good quali- ties. In politics he was an ardent Democrat, His age was fifty-two years and he leaves a wife and several children to mourn their loss, We learn that Mr, Ishler in attempt- ing to lift a barrel partly filled, from a wagon, by toc severe a strain, caused a rupture internally, which proved fa- tal. ob- way n= itn. A STORY OF CURTIN. the POsSes- The Dead War Governor had a Close Call circumstance. from Capture Mr. Curtin was too useful 8a man to the Union cause to be passed lightly by the north, and a plan was laid to have abduct yedford aver in medical the rebel conspirators in periodicals, a confederate troop of raiders he visiting | Springs in August, 1864, Whether the army surgeons did their duty at the time Mr. Dunkle in the eye in passing his injuries over without investigation, is say. was shot | him while Was secret the hap- not for us to {ed Washburn came to him in tand warned him of the plot, but off. It so that Colonel Thomas A. I ——— i —r— governor laughed jt A Wanderer Returned, | pene Speeinl. Bellefonte markets has the abvantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & on this page. it up. It will pay you to look Bs a ——— PERSONAL. welcome cdller in our sanctum. last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hess, of Linden Hall, spent Wednesday with friends in town. of Loek Haven, arrived last Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Heckman's father, Mr. H. W. Kreamer. in Millbeim. Her father, Mr. Uriah Reifsnyder, of that town has been se- riously ill for some time past. ~—QOur friend, J. C. Armbruster, of Linden Hall, called in and gave his corn to husk yet up that way. — Mr. C. F. Romick, our former der, spent last Friday among his friends in Centre Hall. Game Laws, The open or legal time in Pennsyl- game is as follows: Squirrels, September 1st to January 1st; rabbits, November Ist, to January 1st; deer, October 1st io December 15th: plover, July 15th to January 1st; Par- tridge, November 1st to December 15, woodeock, July 1st to January lst; wild ducks, September 1st to May 16; wild turkeys, October 15th to January 1st; reed and rail birds from Septem- ber Ist to December 1st. I fs ——— Good Meeting, The Democracy of the lower end had a grand rally, in the town hall at Mill- heim, on Thursday night. The crowd was so large as to pack the hall. Fred Kurtz was chosen chairman, and stir- ring addresses were delivered by Matt Savage, Robert Foster, Ira C. Miteh- ell and Hon. John Fow of PRhiladel- phia. iri —— Improvements, Dr. Emerick is about to build a new front to his dwelling, which will add much to the appearance of his house, Colyer's grain house is now complet- ed, and is conveniently arranged, Dave Boozer has put down an ex- cellent new board walk in front of his house. ssn A Coal Found, Soft conl is claimed to have been found in West Buffalo township Un- ion county, on John Hilderbrand's timberland, It is said to have been tried and found to burn. Hope it's true. But we guess soft coal this side of Bnow Shoe is “a delusion and a snare, Will Move to Sandy Ridge, Mr. Curtin Moyer and family, lately of Altoona, are preparing to move to Sandy Ridge. Mr. Moyer expects to take charge of brick works at that place. = Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced cutter in these parts and at his establishment you ean be«suited in a manner befitting a prince,and at at : ’ > William has just | the railway magnet, was at Hollidays- to © by The Magnet says: Mrs. dell, of Hast Howard street, experienced a most delightful in the return of her Joseph whom she had not seen for | r. and had occasion SUrprise + with the governor informed him | but the aperator the wires between Hollidaysburg brotirer, CC. Bankey, and | twenty-four vears and whom she had Mr. San- i Q | key, when young, was of a roving dis- thie very tender years] | and there he served three years. Then i long ago given up for dead. it. This alarmed Scott, who at once | position. He entered the army of {+00 his to burg. The journey was made by nigh and them rebellion when of vernor Curtin family inboard and carried hie joined the regular army, and with it three years. About the | 1870 he went to the west. and for some | tl did write | Scott home and was completely lost sight of | was | Vear ie fom { unaccountable reason not coweatcher so as to make sure that the on- | by his friends in the east. However, | the he prospered and is now there were no obstructions | substantial citizens of i Clark Co., Washington. led in the fruit business, one of the | ftrack. © ederate on Vancouver, clone] Imboden, of the fi army, afterward told Mr. Cur- in onger he would have He is engag- | i tin that if he had stayed } i 3 : Recently, he {conceived a very strong desire to again ! two hours been | visit the east and arrived here last Sat- | captured and carried ofl. From Kate | urday. Mrs, Bell | Field's Washington. | in having her only brother restored to { her. They are the children of Thom- | | as Sankey, Imagine the joy of oul ismi— i Game Not Plenty, deceased, a former commis. | {sioner of Centre county, and Jos ph's Ww of or learned gage small far, thome, when a boy, was in Gregg | plenty, ther large \ 14 ; { township. He is 40 years of age and n killed so and has a wife and three children. AM —— Died in Colorado, t y brag of either, Game John H. Frain, of Abdera, Pus blo, Color ado, Frain, son of Mr. Isaac! A this cotinty, died in On ast Ihursday, i 9» : November Ist, at the age of Oo years, 71 acenunts for the SCArcity of i months and 12 days, ver. He was buried of mountain fe! Kind of game, and Gentzels, Kan- | Boslsburg Modoes held in {the Evangelical church at Jackson- at Salina, isas. Memorial services were clubs, three deer where seven to ten reward a week's hunt a few {ing by If the hunting tev. W. N. Wallis. He left] i ¢ 3 - i his home in March 1885, and located | SeRsOn Were kept now, but limited to the same {in the west, and returned in Oetober, { 1888, for a visit to his father, return- | become plentier again, ling to the west again in the fall of} ity | 1858 and located in Kansas, and TRIAL LIST, in { 1800 left Kansas and removed to Pueb- | For November Term, Beginning 26. ! : § ! { lo, where he remained until his death. | oh ! ; . tay, Nov, He leaves a wife and two children, vay, nay tt —- i E. 8 Dorworth vs. | len. Frank Kaup, of Boalsburg, met! Bridget A. Bmith vs. James with a singular accident a few days! sr. ago. While driving with a horse and | : Lucy M. Auman, vs. L buggy the animal made an attempt to | tek. run off; he managed to control the | horse and leaping from the buggy he took hold of the horse by the bridle to quiet him, when a lot of hogs sudden- | | ! Singolar Aceident Burns, I. W. Grenoble va. N. W. Ream. B. F. Grenoble va, N. W. Ream. C. I. Grenoble va. N. W. Ream. Joel Tressler va, Chas. F. Beek. H. Grove's adms vs, Sarah ““ i ly sprung from a fence corner with a grunt, eausing the horse to rear, and | in descending a protruding nail in one | of the front feet caught a finger of} Kaup's right hand and laid it open, and cut some ugly gashes immediate ly back of his thumb, and now Frank goes about with a bandaged hand. MA Lewis Miller. Daniel Ed. Packer. A. L. Parks va, James Witmer, cnanuel Harter va, Kate Neese, yy ii 6“ i i Don't Believe in "Em, foward Durst, of near this place, is the only farmer known who does not keep chickens or turkeys about his farm, he don’t believe in em. He thinks the scratching and other dep- redations of the feathered tribe are more annoying and harmful than profitable, and Howard should know, for he is a close observer in farming, and quite utilitarian in his ideas. If at any time the egg market is over stocked, don’t blame Howard for << The initial number of Western Kansas Voice, at Larned, Kansas, is on our ta- ble, It is published by Will Hoffer, a former Centre Hall boy, son of George Hoffer. The Voice is quite neatly gotton up and we wish it success, —————— Died at Howard. William Tate died at his home in Howard last week at the age of 74 years. He was buried in St. Paul's A Nittany Valley, on Satur. Rabbit Season Open, Thursday last, November 1, the sea- son opened for legally hunting rabbits, Some the they are scarce, while others are of the opinion that they are more plentiful than last season. Several have been killed by our sportsmen, but the market is not overstocked with the harvest. —— ibis sii sa— News from the Gas Well, The drill is now down about 600 feet in the gas well at Salt Lick and another pocket of gas has been struck. The drillers keep the drill in opera tion day and night and if no salt is struck the gas will be utilized as fuel for the engine. AA MSA SA S585 ~JLowing, Bellefonte, has received one of the largest stocks of clothing ever received in this part of the state, When you buy from him you get the latest and best to be had for the mon- ey. Go and see his stock, A complete line of horse blankets from 756 cents up at Boozer Bros, —; PET, WN A Neat Paper, a ¥ STORE ROBBED. Long's Btore nt Potters Mills Burglarized on Monday Night, The store of Mr, Long, at Mills, in which the postoffice kept, was entered by burglars on last Monday night and about fifty dollars worth of stamps, forty dollars in sil- ver, jewelry, shoes, all the underwear, and other articles, were stolen, The safe was not locked and its contents were an easy prey. The amount stol- en may be $200 to $300, The thieves in some way forced an entrance to the store and made their escape after loot- ing it. Parties were on the hunt of them Tuesday. The thieves were tracked to Milroy and located; a search warrant will issued to discover the goods. Potters is also be - Bf nf semit—— FIRE AT MILI HALL. The Boiler Room of the Brick Works Gut. ted, Shortly after five o'clock Monday morning a fire broke out in the boiler room of the Mill Hall brick works, at that place, The house wooden buildings engine and surrounding were destroyed, together with the greater part of their machinery. The night watchman left the building about fif- teen minutes before the were discovered. At that time flames he found this fact it is believed the fire was incendia- ry origin. The estimated at $12,000 to $14,000, on which there is an insurance of $7,000, From of loss is Thirty-five men are thrown out of employment, Bo oy The People's Verdict, Hall and nvited to The people of Centre cinity are Yi- especially i call and congratulate us on our unani- fe You will find us he wrapping same,’ up “just t as busy as bees, and OUR PRICES ARE THE WINNERS, right in No deception—but square dealing. To be convinced, please call and see us. MoxraoMeERY & Co., Tailors and Clothiers, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Tp Ladies’ and Childrens’ C $3.20 up to $0.50; the oats, pric- finest line in Come see before buy- C. P. Long, Spring - The rush for winter here CC. P. is goods as alwavs ii bimeribe for the REPORTER He GO A Th RAISE SERIOUSLY HURT, A Bleyelist Collides with a Toll Gate Pole Near Spring Mills. While Mr. H, G. Krape, of Rebers- burg, was returning on his bicycle on Monday night from a business trip up the valley, he met with an accident that might have resulted in his death. When he came to the toll-gate east of Spring Mills, the pole was down, and, being nearsighted, and the night be- ing dark, he failed to see the obstruc- tion in time and collided with it. He received painful injuries about the face and head and fell from his wheel un- conscious, Being unable eall for help he lay in that condition on the road all night. On the following morning some early travelers found him and rendered all arsiste to possible ance, medical weak and generally broken lestoratives were applied and ald Although up from his injuries and all night exposure he managed to work his his wheel, passing through here in the summoned, way home on forenoon. His face presented a pitiful sight. The one eye was closed~ entire- ly and the skin in several places was badly cut and bruised. Tollgate keepers are play signal lights at night so as to en- the they reach the gate. A able travelers to see pole failure to so will get the company into trouble. We understand that Mr. for damages, Krape in- tends to sue Millheim Journal, pny Attend the Entertainment. Tomorrow, Friday evening, is the ment to be given the date for Flocutionary entertain Miss the Presbyterian chureh, mwartz, I'he MCN. by in doors A fu is expected as the entertainment : 3 -e 1 will be open at 7.30 o'c i { promises to be of the highest order, and will be highly appreciated by who attend. The hour is 7.30 ane admission 15 cents r be this season, miss it, it the ty of the ki Wp The Weather Friday 1 it was fine overhead until Sunday even ast had a sharp frost but ing when rain set in during $4 ie night and continued wet on Monday. 1 i } : all hand in of is about done, and shape for setting those shine. who never are Ap A dollar's worth of i) i $83 goods for your ¥ i dollar is medium of exchange a 11 if v ACTON Le, Lewins, Be Lap and fur robes, a fine and com. plete assortment at Boozer Bros anne Will Hold a Sociable, The Ladies Ald Society of the Pres- byterian church will hold a sociable on Thanksgiving evening, November 26th, me ritc—— ————— - —Price, quality and style are promi- nent factors when you are buying clothing. Purchasers will find these to their advantage at Lewins, Belle fonte. No shoddy in the house, —300 pair Bed Blankets 96 cts., now OB cts, per pair.—C. P, Long, Bpring Mills. -Ladies’ Button Shoes, was $1.45, now H8cts, og ——— GRAIN MAKKET, PRODUCE AT STORES, Bags... Lard shoulders Hain one Tallow SPSS ERERES Ea HeialoeR........ sides... Lower Than Prices Panic Prices Not In it With Ours 18 the is varied Our line irgest in most TEA ounty. 1 Will always fruar- th + 4 ur I He owest aniee you prices C ynsistent with ‘ TR iuaiii vy, * Dress Goods, Price, Others Praoe # 10 ie 10¢ 30 # 10 oc Garman’s Store. ’ - Bellefonte. . - Still Prevail. & i Eight Seven “ that were BOYS’ $10 Suits wi 3.00 " 2.00 ~~ «hod 1.50 “ “ “ - €“ . “ “ "SUD OG MOU---00'I$ YOM ‘Sued dau) [00M [IV Sshog a “ Four Three « « , now at 6.50 Six Dollar Suits, ’ § 4 Sy Five * “ 4.50Four 10W 8. > that were 8. now at $6.00 “ 8 4. 3. 3.50 1 0 “ i“ “ “ wt i“ “ » - - - “ “ - - - - - - now at i ii = = now £2.50 2.30 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 . 1.25 Boys’ Heavy Knee Pants, worth 40 cents, now 25 cents. now £4.00 “« 3.50 2.76 “ Bellefonte, Penna.
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